davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
E\IEONp ACCIDENTS.

q
,... .rfn.. ,-.s, r.rrIhrs ar,idrrfs re-
r,-r.f ,, r,,,-,,t ANIMAL. occurred near
pr.- Cfrv Illinois early Yesterday
r,,rrfry Am r,rnr,inn train OF sixteen
,.,-. r..rrrfr, from Ni1g,ra Falls. on the
r..r, r...., and Western railroad.
crushed through a bridge across the Yer
million river The engine and twelve
rr- prrrr.l down into the depths, aud
We're p.r.I rpmp each other in a total
wreck. Th. train v.l, crowded with peo-
rr.. GA, rar~ immediately took tire from the
overturned lamps. and scene OF iudescrj-
h.rre confusion eusuyd Over a huudTcd
G.l.l, have been taken from the wreck.
it IS claimed that the bridge over the
Vrmauou river had been burned by
urur.r au.~. aaI thr s,riugyrs were so
weakened that the weight of the train
crushed through.
TH. frequency of such disastrous railroad
accidents is appalling. Only few months
as, .ar country was Mortified by a similar
affair iu New England in which scores OF
human lives were lost. Every day dozens
nt reports are received OF minor accidents.
The people have become so tamiliarilrd
with the bloody record that only disaster
,r,fr,orIfn4r, horror attracts any atten-
tin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
NATIONAL BAGk OF v "a
Al Nl'afLi-c,
Southwest oOrncT jain auG i"sllh "i-
DOES ! llE.,fHht. MN" b'ri. s.r


AUGUsI k1IP. Jgi-. y Au:.'
MICHAEL REILLY, x y. ma
Il. W. UGLEBAy j. X. M,."F D.,
CHAs. ". BRoCRusIEn.
Earl. ". OCLEBAI, rrcsitr.l
CHAS ". BROckUNlEk, We" u..r.',...
JOHN WAGNER Cashier,
LAWRENCE L. SANDS. AZsis.Lll '..'a..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12

AERNNGE NIENTs have been made TO
complete the railroad from Tuunelton to
K.u-w0od this State. The road has been
graded Tor some time but the projectors
have not been able to finish it, \ syudi-
cate ofl0cal capitalists viii push 1t through
tu yomyl ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12

MoEgtNIuvN &, agjtatiug an electric
Light system
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
ENOR SALE.
Stock in Stove COMPANY

The JO>ErH BELL STOVE CoNP.,y
completed It's organization under the ,rr,..... ~
laws OF this state wishes 10 diSIo., a, ~ ~ ''
amount OF the authorized capital stock 't,a'.s'
cation may be made ~ the ofce o, the conn.,,
or 10 ISAAC lkWlS X SON WhrrIi,., i'.,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
tocoupl ton

CLEVELAND and kENSA are striking
West Virginia as about the right size for
.~- The Norgmturu Nsr Dominion has
The following 20 say of our distinguished
Young senator.
Placing him on the National ticket
would secure beyond prradyeuture the
State tor the Democratic nominees. He
has real abilities; he is q man OF the peo-
pie, and au objection worthy Of cousidera-
ton. either personally or politically,
could not be presented against him. The
meu who would place obstacles IA the way
of his pry,ermeut haven't the good Oi the
State at heart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
educational.
ROCK HILL COLLEGE,

ELLIOTT CITY, ND.
by the Brothers Oh the
christian schools.
Scientific. Classical and Commercial Courses.
The Modern Language and Drawing are
taught wihUU' extra charge.
Srr5irs will he resumed on the Is! Monday OF
September. 49,. SEMI for prospectus. auIVtaBi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12

DEAVER COLLEGE and Musical Institute, at
= Beaver Pa. ,wenty-siX miles below Pitt
burg on the OHIO. for Young Ladies'. superior
location aud Buildings Pupils IN family OF Pres
idrut Physical intellectual. Social aud Moral
powrrs developed Pest teachers I'm every dr-
partmcnt. DtTvctorut Music a graduate 81 Der
lin Rates reasonable. send for new circular.
4. T TAYLOR yylicVdb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
Aeu advertiser

ANTED-BAEER- SECOND HAND. Must
w lrsohcr and willing To work. Cal. on J..
PEACHT. Washington street, Martins Ferry ~
Nvl2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
FOR SALE.

Ny country place containing D acre. ,.....
Fine Brick Residence and ouibuiId!ngs. 20,
Orchard, snalllFruits and shruhbery. situate.
miles northeast of the City OF Whcc.!ng. .- .,..
Bethany pike, and known H. the old SIM
Place J. l.. STROFHLFIN
iy2Ib No. b Twelfth ST..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
ArlinQtun Ran9e.
THE ARLINGTON STEEL-PLATE RANGE !
ueayy Massive Handsome Rigidy BraCed BOted RNeted

.strour nd MAKE then: Hm' ''' ~ "
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
ReeopoiIed 20 tho Rows.

She goes to school and she belongs to an
educational family OF prominence, who have
lately moved from San Francisco for official
convenience, so she has had to go to a new
school The first day she found that, con-
trary TO her experience, boys and girls were
together in this school. That offended her,
and when she went home she complained.
Mamma, that's not good school. don't
think I'll like to so there.' "Whyl' There
are boys and girls all together there. 1t isn't
p easant" "Wcll, my dear, try it n little
any way" The next day she came home in
better humor. ado you like the new school
any betterl' ooh, yes, mother. The teacher
has put the lovelicst little boy next to me.
He's a lovely little boy. think shall like
the school" The third day she came home in
the widest of spirits beaming all over: "Oh,
mammal | know all the boys in the school
nowl' This is one of those stories that good
mothers like to read, so / am told, and I've
no reason to doubt itSan Francisco Chron.
irla
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
He MnnId Nyritc of snrinr.

During one Of the recelN warm, balmy
days a Kansas editor threw oil his coat and
commenced an editorial as folows "The
spring is surely coming. Coming with its
birds, its flowers, its verdure OF trees and
gardens md fields. Coming with its balmy
air, its sunshine and its resurrection of nature
Lying dOrmamt--locked in frosty embrace
with these MANY cold aud inhospitable wintry
days and weeks. Cnm"-IIere the editor
rose, put on his coat and yelled to the office
boy: Come here and build red hot fire.
Gosh, didn't that blizzard come up quicli!"
Then he resumed: "Coming as tile bdden
guest comes, smiling and welcome Yes,
spring is coming, although present mdica-
tions do not seems to warrant the assertion
--Atchison News.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
THE LIME KILN CLUB.


n
Precedent in Religious Disputes.
For some weeks past Shinbone Smallman
and Hardluck johnson have engaged in an
enmity which bade fair to end in bloodshed.
1t came about through dispute ON Biblical
question. Shinbone said that he didn't be-
lieve any bears came out md ate up the
children who shouted after Elisha. lIardluck
replied that any man who disputed the state
ment was either fool or an atheist, and thus
the gulf opened. Several mutual friends
have sought to arbitrate, but Shinbone was
firm and Hardluck was determined They
ignored each others existence, and their
wives and children made faces at each other
over the fence. 1t had been whispered around
all the week that Brother Gardner would
bring about a reconciliation at the Saturday
night session, and every face in the hall was
turned toward him as he arose and said:
allow much we know dat we doan' know
tall an kin nebber find outi De average
man will bet mo- money on his ignorance dan
on his true knowledge, an he will fight for
lie as soon as de troof. / see Brudders Small
man an johnson back dar by de fluted col
umn. Boaf OF 'em will please retrograde to
de 'front.'
The two gentlemen named indulged in two
magnificent starts of surprise, gritted their
teeth at each other and advanced to the pres
ident's desk In single file.
"Shinbone," said Brother Gardner, when
they stood before him, 'do you believe de
bars ate up de chillen dat followed 'Lishan
HNo, sab"
"Why doan' you"
"Kase doan'"
"Hardlucls, do you believe de bars ato dc
chill'en upi'
"Yes, sab"
"Why do you believe itI'
"Kase do
81 expected dis was de case. Fools an big
ots believe bekase dey believe. II hcin't be
kase dey have sense am reason on deir side,
but simply bekase dey have made up deir
minds to a sartin thing. One Of you believes
de bars ate up dc chillen belsase you've heard
so. De odder one won't believe it bekase he
didn't see it done. Now dis ERE fulishmess
has got to stopl 1t has got to stop right yere
an nowl Hold out yer paws to each oddor
Now shake. Now 60 am sot down, an when
you go home arter de meetin' tell yer wives
dat de match has bin declared off an tie coun.
try am safe. By law G,i9l foibils any dis
putes on religls subjeks. You have laid YER
selves liable to n fine of $4,000 cash, an if
You don't walk powerful straight fur de mex
six months sunthin will happen to upset yer
peace of mind"
The two members returned to their seats
and began to smile and whisper to each other,
and inside Of three minutes had traded incl;
knives and exchanged gum.--Detroit Free
Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Ahnnd of snn Time.

They were sitting on dry goods boxes in
down town grocery house, expectorating over
the hot stove.
"Don't you know" said an Englishman,
"when landed in New York thought it the
d-dest country had ever scent They were
firing cannon, making speeches and reading
the declaration of independence, as though
tue city We're in revolutionary siege.
came through Buffalo, Toledo, Cincinnati to
st. Louis, and just as l had begun to think
that all this was an everyday diversion
overheard some politicians speaking Of the
glorious Fourth of July!n
No one said anything for long, long time.
Finally one of the crowd got up, buttoned his
overcoat and said:
"That's good story--a duln good story
but don't you think you Travelled that day q
leetle faster than the fast mail.'--Detroit
Free Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Inc cnllnh and the rea.ant.

The beverage OF the Arab eplculc is dushnb,
a mixture Of nebidh, date wine and dibS
(wine juice reduced to a very thick and lus-
cious syrup. From time immemoral this
has been the favorite drink OF the Bagdad
gourmand,, and an anecdote Of Mohdi, the
second Ahbaside Caliph, who loved the brew
not wisely hut well, may titttnGly conclude
these iottngs Out hunting one day he took
shelter in the cabin of peasant, who served
him with plain meal of bread and curdled
milk The poor man was so won by the
atfable manners of the stranger that he pre-
sently produced bottle of excellent date
wine. The Caliph took a good Gtnught and,
turning to the peasant, said, do You know
who ani' NO." replied the man. II am
eunucll OF the COURT said Mohdi. MAY
Allah bless your replied the cottager. The
Caliph took another pull at the bottle. "Do
you know who | ami" he again asked. 81 am
one of Molldi's generals INLAY your grave
be sanctiiiedm exclaimed the peasant. The
Caliph took a third draught and again said,
"Do you know who | am! am the COM
mander of the faithful" The peasant made
no remark this time, but took the bottle from
Aohdi's hand and locked it away
"What does this mean" exclaimed the
Caliph; "givc lne the wine again"
"NOt druD more do you get said the
peasant. "Nuu drank one and you were
eunucl al roult; second time, and You were
Mohdi's general; third time and you were
the commander Of the faithful. If you drink
again you'll be the prophet himself'"-St
James EIzatlc
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
"BETWEEN YOU AND l."
Norwich Bulletin.

Miss Minerva Van Boston's engagement is
broken,
Shes returned TO her lover each letter and token,
They have had their last drive and their last
friendly chat;
And the rather remarkable reason why
Is because hc would say between you and Il"
And Minerva Van Boston could not endure that.
OF very Oh family he was a scion,
And the kind of a man it was safe to rely on,
With character no one would dare TO I'M.
peach
And in fact, in every other respect
His habits were perfect, his manners correct;
Yet he did make this terrible error in speechi
Miss Minerva Van Boston had tried hard to break
him.
She Ind reasoned in vain, ere she vowed to for
sake him,
She had been, as it WERE 'twixt the fire and the
hammer.
She had talked 10 him kindly, firmly, severely,
And to tell the sad truth, she still loved him
dearly;
But dearer BY far was her love for her gram.
mar.
And 10 live with man who was slightly defec-
tive
In the daily tlse Of his pronouns objective
Would have caused Miss Minerva much anguish
and worry
So with many regrets, and half broken hearted,
These lovers, poor things, have forever been
parted
By the shade of ridiculous old Iindlry Murray
Bessie Chandler in The Brooklyn Magazine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
rnr nIinht of L.nn.llnr.li.,n.

"Rugnal' wants 70 know what is the biigl t
Of landlordSn,' of which lie read, SO murh
We'd, We asked our landlord about it and lie
said it was paying plumber, carpen-
ter, painter and a paStcrer $500 a
year to keep II 5000 house in repair and then
have the tenant take out the door bell, chan
delers and range and skip with about three
months rent unpaid, He says there are some
other blights in the landlord business, which
any one may readily find out by building
few houses to rent. .-Bmdette
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Modern Newspaper Regulations.

Ornaha Editor Your ,lHmg poem, have
not been printed. -ir, because You lid not
comply with our regulations.
Spring Poet May | ask where failed.
Certainly The poems were Signed with
AN assumed uame. Contributors of spring
poetry are required to inclose their real name
and address, birth record, baptiqmal date,
police court history, marriage certificate and
divorce proceedings, if any, together with
full and frank confession of all the evil they
ever dill in their lives"
MY gracious! Do y,nl need al ol that as
n guarantee of good tuith"
"Nn: We want it for publication
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
NIinnr Cnsmnliies.

A Troy paper speaks Of a dog fight being
"nipped in the bud a dog fight bud must
he a very Interesting botanical phenomenon.
-Somerville Journal
The czar's volumiuous correspondence VIII
kill him yet. 1t consists mostly Of letters
threatening his life.-Nashington Critic
Florida end man knows the difference
between Admiral Fauagut and Senator
Jones. He says that one was lashed TO the
mast, while the other is mashed to the last
New Orleans Picaypns
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Afier the Iioodle stiII.

Canadian Now, since we have given ynu
an asylum, you'll surely help us in case If
war over the fishery question.
Expatriated Cashier-Ccrtainly.
C.-There will bc an eager demand for vol
unteer soldiers, aSd you may get an officers
commission.
Con, soldering Is not my forte; what
would like would be a suffers commission.
Boston Budget.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Fn,tern and Western Morals.

Eastern Political Boss-Since I've been in
Omaha I've seen house building ana other
work going on on Sunday.
Omaha Man-Yes, it can't be helped
"But libraries and places Of amusement are
open on Sunday, too"
"Yes. Isn't it so in the cast."
"No Stree We don't allow it. It interiors
too much with the saloons. "-Onuha World
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Inst \. Ynn cnn OF Of Nrwsnnner..

Disgllsted Settler-I have farmed that
quarter section for two whole years and
haven't raised enough to fatten grasshop-
per. Its nothing but red sand. If I'm not
mistaken you told me could make living
of that farm from the very start.
Real Estate Agent-That's what told you,
sir--you could make living Off it, and 50
you could; the further Off the better.-Chi-
Cngo Tribune
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
,Ii.nrv Inres cnmnnnr.

Boy on the Bank--Eti, Jimmy! :, the wa
ter warm
boy III the Watcr-Ne-r.es! tha.u at.
ter-rJ w-a-u.li. a, III ish wa-a-terrr!
"Mnwniu', Bluddcr sniff How's all lie
folks Wild YOU" ."Dey is we'll, hlrss MoSesl
One oh lie children was nllin' Yesterday, but
hit uied iurin the night. TEXTS Siftimg~.
The New York Tribune says we have fine
naval fleet on paper. Well, that's where most
Of the battles nIe fought nowHdays.-Bu,ton
ElOhn
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
stnrtIlng Ee.cmhIanre,

Marcellus -Lolemiu, can yuu tell me Why
your mothers consent t. our marriage is
like our marriage itself:
Lodemia-l am sure I can't imagine Why.
MarcelluS-Becnuse We both thank her for
IT. See! Both thank her--botl hunker-tor
it,
Lodenua stitilyl-Ah, that reminds me,
Mr.. Hankinson; can you tell mo why our
marriage is like the color of your r",et
Marcelus-No, dearest; give ~.
Lodemia-Because l haye about come to
the conclusion that it can't conn OF. Sect
Can't come OH Come otf!-Gm ago Tri-
bunp
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Veal or Woe,

"Ros bif an fricasseed veal, called the
new waiter girl
The tired boarder ordered both. After
while he laid down his knife and fork
"Have you any fricasseed woet" he asked
gently; "if you have I'll try that " and lie
sighed as one without hope. hee
Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
A Chi,nro rn,ioraL ~ It We're.

1t was morning in the Dime museum. The
Madagascar paruuuct swure at intervals nver
his cracker; the two tongupd ludy ran her
lngual phenomenon ont and ia like u Alf-
zona rattlesnahe at practice; the brazilian
mandril ceased his dc=ultory chat with lit.
tie sapaiou from Honduras whom liz lntd
learned TO love better than life itself, md no
sound was heard save the gentle an0re ul the
African lizard "from -the--center OF 81 la
IA - and - don't-you-fo -forget-it," which
slumbercl just as obviously, just Il, peace
fully as it ever had from its reptiiian boy
hood, in the Jurassic period, far back in the
gray dawnlight of worldly time. Beginning
Of Sketch in Chicago Tims--
There are 400 known ways in which a
horse can be unsound, and yet when you buy
one you will find a way not vet catalogUsd,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Only $l,oo Per Year.
THE MOST LIBERAL AND VARIED PRE-
MUM LIST EVER BEFORE OFFERED,
FAVORABLE COMBINATIONS WITH ALL THE
POPULAR LITERARY AND CLASS
PERIODICALS,
WEEKLY CONTENTS:


An elaborate digest Of all the news Of the
week. Good original stories from the best
authors Special articles on interesting topics.
The Farm and Garden Department, season
able and edited by a practical farmer.
The Helping Hand devoted exclusively TO
tue interests of women in their household
work, literary culture, social advancement
and entertainment.
Outings and Innings, caters to the pure
and healthful entertainment Of young people
Of both sexes in every station of life.
The Market Reports come from every i'm.
portant commercial centre and may be relied
upon as absolutely correct mp to the hour of
going TO press.
The War Articles that have attracted so
much attention for their interest and acoura-
cy will be continued Throughout the coming
year,
SAMPLE copy FREE
Of both the WEEKLY PRESS and its mag
niticent Premium List will be sent to any
address upon application. BE sure you are
getting the most and the best for your money
before you subscribe. Address
THE PRESS CO. Limited
Philadelphia
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Nnw. Mhnt nInles Nam snv Ih.i2

How is it that when friend of yours
shows you new watch you invariably open
the cases and examine the works critically,
remariing that dts "A dandy" and that the
"works are very fine!" What in the world
do you know about the works Of watch,
ANYWAY Chicago journal
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
A Spring Garden Definition.

School Teacher-Johnny, what Is the sec.
ond letter of the alphubetl
Johnny-Don't know.
School Teachor-What files about the gar
ieni
Johnny--When!
School Teacher-In the sumner
Johnny-Oh, | know-mothcr after the
hens,-Tid Bits.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23

FTtHUH foIIttI sU'O1 IL VsIJ 4A'AU Ns1I UEV
Additional Trains,
On SATURDAY only, will leave Dupont Station At
100 and 55 p. m, Newbridge at 100 and 7l5 p.
for Wilmington and all intermediate points.
French Creek Branch Trains,
Leave Springfield 74O, 94Oa.m l 3S, ,5.O5and 0cp.m
Arrive st. Peters 10, ,l0Ot,a 2O06SOa and 725p.m
For connections at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Junction, Lenape, Coatesyile, Waynesburg juno.
ton, BTdsboro, and Reading, see timetable at all
stations,
A. G. McCAUsLAND, L. A. BOWER,
SdperintAndent. Cen. Pas. Agent
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23

IL is so light that child can run IL.
So quiet that it will not interrupt an ordin-
ary conversation.
So durable that 1t will last, with care, a
life time.
II is adjustable SO that all lost motion car
be taken mp.
1t has the best woodwork best and
most durable ever made.
The attachments can be placed on in sec
ond without the use of the thumb-screw OF
screw driver.
Every attachment works perfectly aud can
be used with ease by any one.
Its reputation is far above the averag g.
No one is asked to buy until they are
thoroughly satisfied as to its merits
Every machine is guaranteed as repre-.
sented OF money is refunded.
Do not make mistake, have no other
thy it, and be convinced. If it is not all that
you want in d sewing machine do not buy IT,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23

Omaha Wife-Hcfore we We're married you
never thought of business matters in the
evening; there was not u night that you
didn't call TO see me.
Young Ilusband-I remember, dear,
"Oh! Nou do: Well, please explain why
it is that you now rush off TO your otllre the
moment you have your supper and don't get
back until midngLt!7
If have two 10 support now, my 'lear"-
OnnhR Herald
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
she,. a Terror NJ rrogre..Iye EueIlre.

ShtTN TtTIWT NJ I-TUITFsNTNt IsUVIITHs
Mrs. De Hobson-What lovely prayer
book, Mrs. Hendricks! Is ita present from
yc'ir husbanil
Mrs. Hcudrieks-No; won 1t al the pro
e1r9si"e euchre purity AZ Deacon Smiths lost
weekl-Puck.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD SCHEDULE, APRIL IL. 1857.
GOING NORTH. DAILY, lExcept sundaY.l

r. & II Station. S.407l0 4OA 20 60O7 55...... N.l5
Additional Trains,
onSArURDAY 0nlv, wilt leave Wilmington at 600&
LIS p. m. for Newbridge Dupont and all inter
mediate points.
French Crock Branch Trains,
Leave st Peter s zoos SOa.m l2S,3SO, and D. 10 m
Arrive springfeld7 Is, s55a.m 100, 4 4OO,& 6O5p.m.
GOING SOUTH, DAILY Except sunday.l
Sund.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
Bnby NIIne.

am going to a ball,
Baby mine, baby mine!
Don't you dare put up the squull
Baby mine. baby mine,
Dad will stay at home with you,
He will spank you if yon do
Spank You till you're black and blue,
Baby mine, baby mine!
-Logansport Chronicle.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23

vale!
Go, little pass,
may not bid thee stay.
Though dear thou arr to NE
And fare.
We part to-day:
Thy like ue'cr expect again
To see,
Though something drarcr still
May follow thee.
The change, alas greet NOT
With a smile;
Too dear, twill he.
Al two and half a mile"
Written by lady on back Of pass returned
to the usiijiru'i." ~sis-Ns"
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23

Terrible Infant Mr. De Smith, won't you
drink some water:
Mr.. Dc S.-Thank you, my boy; but I'm
not dry.
4. l.-Oh, do drink some
Mr.. De S.-But why are yuu 50 anxious!
T. I,-'Cause mamma says you drink like a
fish, and want to sec how you do it. Please
show me--Uh Joke
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-23
B. & 0. r. R.
Schedule In effect, Jan. so, ,'s7
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot i.
EASTBOUND:
wESTBOUND:

Chicago Limited, aily................... 745 &.
Arrives Chicago lilo next morning. This train
does not take Baltimore passengers.
Cincinnati Limited, daily.............ll.sOs. a. m.
Arrives Cincinnati rs a. M, st. Louis go p. M,
mex day
Chicago and st. Louis Express, daily. $50 p. m.
Local freight with passenger coaches attached
leaves Delaware avenue station daiix except Sun.
day, at $50 m, arrives in Canton st 3.i5 p. m.
Stops at all stations,
FOR LANDENBERG, 800 a. M and 500 p. M,
daily. 8. 90 Op IN daily except Sunday,
Trains leave Market Street Station
For Philadelphia 7.SOa m. s55 a. m. and 245 pm.
daily. For Baltimore 90 M, daily except Sun.
day. For Landenberg IS m. and 245 p. m daily.
and 100 a m. and 500 p, IN. daily except Sunday,
Through tickets can be secured and sleeping car
berths reserved by applying to II a Miller, Agent,
elawrre Avenue Depot
OK LORD. w.IRwIN, w.MCLEMENTs
Gen'l Pass Agti sup't, Manager.